A list of puns related to "Apache HTTP Server"
I downloaded httpd on my server and opened port 80 & 443 on iptables to enable connection. HTTPD is enabled and active. But when I run some commands it does not go through.
wget -p http://localhost --2020-04-08 16:17:10-- http://localhost/ Resolving localhost (localhost)... ::1, 127.0.0.1 Connecting to localhost (localhost)|::1|:80... connected. HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 403 Forbidden 2020-04-08 16:17:10 ERROR 403: Forbidden.
$ nmap localhost Starting Nmap 7.70 ( https://nmap.org ) at 2020-04-08 16:31 UTC Nmap scan report for localhost (127.0.0.1) Host is up (0.00070s latency). Other addresses for localhost (not scanned): ::1 Not shown: 997 closed ports PORT STATE SERVICE 22/tcp open ssh 25/tcp open smtp 80/tcp open http
Nmap done: 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 0.11 seconds
How can I fix this problem?
Another way to ask this question: I know that NodeJS can be an HTTP server, but should it?
Having a hard time finding definitive answers as to best practices. The goal is to host websites and an ExpressJS API.
TVPortal has been sketchy from the getgo. But the dev recently released an update saying it was the final release, using the reasoning that too many people were asking for their money back (why would you monetize an app that is specifically for violating DMCA and other copyright laws in the first place?) so he decided to close this project and move on to another one.
My curiosity got the better of me and I decompiled his app to see the code (despite some efforts on the devs part to obfuscate and mess with decompilers).
Essentially, the entire program is a cobbling together of other open source projects. While doing this, he violated their licenses by not reproducing the terms those projects were licensed under.
Here are some projects he copied without credit or reproducing the licensing of the project:
I'm sure there's more, I just couldn't be bothered. I don't know this subs policy on uploading decompiled code or jars, so I'll just provide a few screenshots as proof.
http://imgur.com/a/M6xit
And for the cherry on top, a malicious code scan returned these results: http://hastebin.com/igeqofocuv.rb
To be fair, these are just calls to functions that can be/are being used in a way with mal intentions. So it's not like all those hits in the link means it's a virus. Just that it's using functions which have the capacity to be used maliciously.
TL;DR TVPortal is nothing but an app that was "written" by cobbling together other peoples work without giving credit and violates various licenses. Feel no sorrow for developers like this and above all, don't support these kind of practices.
Edit: Ok most of you missed the point entirely and it's my fault for not explicitly spelling it out.
**What the TVPortal dev did that was wrong and quite immoral (a
... keep reading on reddit โกThe NMap scan of a target showing its running Apache httpd service at port 80. I am planning to run OWASP dirbuster against it. One of the inputs you can give to the dirbuster is the File extension. With more experience on the windows side of things, I know for IIS one should be adding file extensions like aspx, asp, etc. What File extension should I add for the Apache service?
Hi guys, I'm trying to make sense of the web is structured, but I'm having difficulties when it comes to HTTP and web servers. I just can't logically see what they do and where we need them for...
Would somebody be able to explain these concepts, maybe with an easy to follow example?
Hi guys, my project for the last few days has been setting up an apache http file server so I can stream files from the pi to my iPad/iPhone/macbook.
I simply configured a http apache server, created a few php and HTML5 pages so that I could upload files to the pi through a web browser (to give it a nicer interface than ssh) and have to say its working great. If you do this, i would recommend giving the pi a static ip address for the purpose of the URL.
To best stream the files, i use VLC on all of my devices. I navigate to the server through the web browser of the device I'm on, and copy the URL to the clipboard. The next bit depends on what device I'm using, but for iPad/iphone I open the vlc app, go to "open network stream" and paste the url. It takes a little time to buffer, but then the file streams, whether its audio or video.
VLC is easy on the mac/linux (and i assume windows) by going to file, then open network, then pasting the url. Again, a bit of buffering and it streams.
Because of the limitations of SD card storage, if anyone plans on doing something similar, i recommend using aliasing in apache and using an external drive.
Overall the project isn't that hard to setup, if anyone is trying to do something similar or needs some help, I'm happy to help!
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